Summary Information
Madison Audubon Society Records
1937-2014
- Madison Audubon Society (Wis.)
Mss 1009; PH 6461; M2014-079; M2018-097
4.2 cubic feet (9 archives boxes and 1 flat box) and 11 photographs; plus additions of 4.6 cubic feet (4 records center cartons and 2 archives boxes) and 0.2 cubic feet of photographs (1 archives box)
Wisconsin Historical Society (Map)
Records, 1937-2014, of an organization founded in 1935 as the Madison Bird Club, which in 1949 changed its name to the Madison Audubon Society. Subjects documented include the formation and running of the Wisconsin Audubon Camp (now Hunt Hill Nature Center and Audubon Sanctuary); protests of the Echo Park damming project, Garrison Pass project in North Dakota, DDT usage to combat Dutch Elm disease, and Horicon Marsh; efforts in land conservation and scholarship; and complete documentation of the Film series the organization hosted for many years. Also included are records of the annual seed sale and financial and administrative records of the Goose Pond Sanctuary, a preserve operated by the Society. The Society's interaction with other conservation organizations such as the Wisconsin Society for Ornithology, Wisconsin Audubon Council, North Central Audubon Council, and the National Audubon Society is also documented.
There is a restriction on use of this material; see the Administrative/Restriction Information portion of this finding aid for details.
English
http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/wiarchives.uw-whs-mss01009 ↑ Bookmark this ↑
Biography/History
The Madison Audubon Society was founded as the Madison Bird Club in 1935, in Madison, Wisconsin, and changed its name in May 1949. In 1939 the Madison Bird Club also formed the Wisconsin Society for Ornithology (WSO) as a statewide organization uniting professional and amateur ornithologists. The formation of the WSO is discussed in their publication, The Passenger Pigeon. The 1939 officers of the Madison Bird Club (President H.R. Barger, Secretary-Treasurer Earl Mitchell, Directors Mrs. Arthur Koehler and Mrs. R.A. Walker, and Reporter Miss Ruth Koehler) served as the interim officers of the WSO until they could draft a Constitution and elect their own officers. The records of the WSO are held by the Wisconsin Historical Society.
The first President of the Madison Audubon Society was Mr. Thomas Stavrum. Mrs. H.M. Williams was Treasurer, Mr. Harry Mitchell was Secretary, and Dr. Harry Steenbock served as the Committee for Incorporation Chairman. Several important names in the Society come up in the list of people holding the office of President, such as Reverend Howard Orians, who served as President in 1962/1963, and 1968/1970. Taking over from him was Dr. Lowell Noland, famed University of Wisconsin-Madison professor, who served from 1970 until his death in 1972. Peggy Loomis served from 1974 to 1976. Mrs. R.A. (Mary) Walker was the longest-serving President, with a term from 1952 to 1957.
The 1950 Madison Audubon Society Constitution set out a Board of Directors made up of the following officers; President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer. It also established eight committees: Executive, Auditing, Nominating, Membership, Program, Educational, Conservation, Field Trip, Social, and Publicity. The Executive Committee was made up of all officers of the Society and the chairman of each of the other committees. The Auditing and Nominating committees were made up of members chosen by the Executive committee. The other committee members were appointed by the President. All officers and committees served for one year.
The 1971 revised Constitution changed the title Secretary to Recording Secretary. There were also changes to the committees. The Social Committee was renamed Hospitality. The Conservation Committee was eliminated, and the Newsletter, Wildlife Film, Goose Pond, Scholarship, and History Committees were officially added to the organization.
1986 saw further changes to the Constitution. The Hospitality, Wildlife Film, Goose Pond, Scholarship, and History Committees were removed, and the Conservation Committee was restored. The Board of Directors also was amended to include the Goose Pond Naturalist, President of the Goose Pond Sanctuary, Inc. Board, and the immediate past President of the Society.
In 1980 the Goose Pond Sanctuary was incorporated as a separate entity with a mission of collecting scientific data, providing refuge and natural habitat, cultivating native plant life, and educating the Madison Audubon Society and general public about plant and animal behavior through observation areas. Their constitution names the following officers and committees: President, Recording Secretary, Treasurer, Auditing Committee, and Resident Naturalist. The Board of Directors is made up of the elected officers of the Madison Audubon Society and one appointed 'Member at large.' The Chairman of the Board of Directors is the President of the corporation. The officers are elected by the Board of Directors. In addition, the Auditing Committee is appointed by the President.
The collection covers a time period of 1937-1989, with the bulk of materials dating 1948-1979. The Society was established to pursue “educational, scientific, investigative, literary, historical, philanthropic and charitable pursuits as may be part of the stated purposes of the National Audubon Society, of which this Society shall function.” (Constitution of Madison Audubon Society, 1950). Their current mission is to “educate our members and the public about the natural world and the threats that natural systems are facing, to engage in advocacy to preserve and protect these systems, and to develop and maintain sanctuaries to save and restore habitat.” The Society, as of 2006, owns and manages over 2,700 acres of preserve.
Timeline
| 1935 |
Madison Bird Club formed; N.R. Barger, President, Mrs. R.A. (Mary) Walker, Director
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| 1939 |
Wisconsin Society for Ornithology formed, with same officers
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| 1943-1948 |
Madison Bird Club inactive
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| 1949 |
Madison Bird Club became Madison Audubon Society, a branch of the National Audubon Society
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| 1950 |
Constitution approved
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| 1951 |
Began posting meeting notices in Wisconsin State Journal; first mention of Horicon Marsh goose hunt
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| 1953 |
Walter Engelke wins Audubon Camp scholarship. University of Wisconsin-Madison announces plans to fill in Lake Mendota behind Memorial Union for parking lot; Madison Audubon Society protests, and plan is eventually defeated in 1954
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| 1954 |
Echo Park Dam and impact on Dinosaur National Monument become focus of political activity. Wisconsin Audubon Camp (now Hunt Hill Nature Center) established. Walter Engelke is first Director
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| 1955 |
Madison Audubon Society declines giving money to University of Wisconsin-Madison for additional Arboretum acreage; money used for Wisconsin Audubon Camp scholarships instead
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| 1957 |
Migratory bird treaty challenge by North Dakota. Campaign to declare Dinosaur National Monument a National Park. Muir Park (Marquette County, Wisconsin) dedication. Creation of Cherokee Marsh Refuge supported. Society begins to collect information on DDT, which is being used to treat Dutch Elm disease by City of Madison
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| 1959 |
Extremely cold winter sees Society issuing instructions for supplementary bird feeding. University of Wisconsin-Madison considers developing Bascom Woods; project is abandoned amid protests from conservation groups
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| 1960 |
Society issues statement on pesticides, and DDT in particular
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| 1962 |
Roger Tory Peterson speaks at film series, autographs January National Audubon Society magazine article
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| 1964 |
Angus McVicar bequeaths color slide collection to Society. Society makes financial contribution to Nature Conservancy's Baraboo Hills project
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| 1965 |
Wisconsin Society for Ornithology holds Silver anniversary, hosted by Madison Audubon Society; speakers include Roger Tory Peterson, Owen Gromme, and Murl Duesing
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| 1967 |
Society begins discussing purchasing Goose Pond property
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| 1969 |
Kastenmeier introduces bill to establish Apostle Islands National Lakeshore
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| 1970 |
Dr. Harry Steenbock bequeaths $100,000 to Society
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| 1971 |
New Constitution. Past President and long time Christmas Bird Count leader Mrs. R.A. (Mary) Walker dies February 3
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| 1972 |
President Dr. Lowell Noland dies January 3. Open position is filled by Vice President Jaeschke. Issue of succession is resolved by adding second Vice President post
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| 1973 |
Dedication of Noland Hall on University of Wisconsin-Madison campus
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| 1974 |
Garrison, North Dakota diversion project gains attention. Past President and long time member Reverend Howard L. Orians dies August 30
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| 1976 |
Policy statement on Garrison, North Dakota, diversion project issued
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| 1977 |
Policy statement on Plain, Wisconsin wastewater plant issued. National Audubon Society mishandles Steenbock bequest moneys, and sets back purchase of Goose Pond property (correspondence goes back to 1971)
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| 1978 |
Society hosts Wisconsin Society for Ornithology convention. Hires Executive Secretary and rents office on the Square
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| 1979 |
Mary B. Willis land donation; original will dated 1969
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| 1980 |
Goose Pond Sanctuary incorporated
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Arrangement of the Materials
This collection was received in multiple parts from the donor(s) and is organized into 3 major parts. These materials have not been physically interfiled and researchers might need to consult more than one part to locate similar materials.
Related Material
Wisconsin Society for Ornithology Records, 1884-1966 (Mss 340)
Administrative/Restriction Information
Copyright to some of the photographs held by the Capital Times. The Wisconsin Historical Society, through contract with the Capital Times, can provide reproductions and reproduction rights.
Presented by the Madison Audubon Society via Diane Derouen, 1990 and 2000. Accession Number: M90-194, M2000-156, M2014-079, M2018-097
Processed by Debra Griffith (Practicum student), May 2006.
Contents List
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Mss 1009
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Part 1 (Mss 1009, PH 6461): Original Collection, 1937-19894.2 cubic feet (9 archives boxes and 1 flat box) and 11 photographs There are several aspects of the Society documented in this collection. First are the activities of the Madison Audubon Society, including its “…educational, scientific, investigative, literary, historical, philanthropic and charitable pursuits…” The formation of the Goose Pond Sanctuary and the Wisconsin Audubon Camp are thoroughly documented. The careers of several Madison Audubon Society officers are also well documented (including Dr. Lowell Noland, of Noland Hall fame). The history of the whooping crane flock in Baraboo is also covered, though not in much detail. Financial contributions to various groups such as The Bird House, Friends of the Arboretum, et cetera are documented. The second aspect is the increasing professionalism of the organization. The pre-organization, the Madison Bird Club, had a 5-year span (1943-1948) when they didn't meet. Many of the initial participants in that organization, such as Mrs. R.A. (Mary) Walker, became much more active in the new Society. Back in the 1940s and 1950s (and partially into the 1960s), there is much evidence of the social nature of the organization: engagement notices, baby announcements, and pictures of baby animals cut from the local newspaper. This sort of material is not in evidence in the 1970s and 1980s. Third, the changing environmental picture in Madison, Wisconsin, is documented. The records track the use of DDT to battle Dutch Elm disease, and the subsequent damage to birds from DDT. They also track the changes to the campus (Muir Woods, Arboretum), the state (Horicon Marsh, Project ELF), and the nation (Echo Park Dam, Garrison) that were in some part prevented or ameliorated by the actions of the organization. Finally, the records also document the interaction between the Society and various environmental organizations (Wisconsin Society for Ornithology, Department of Natural Resources, North Central Audubon Council, et cetera). Major topics covered in this collection include the formation and running of the Wisconsin Audubon Camp; protests of the Echo Park damming project next to Dinosaur National Monument, the Garrison Pass project in North Dakota, DDT usage to combat Dutch Elm disease, and Horicon Marsh; and a solid representation of the Film Series they hosted for many years (brochures, flyers, posters, ticket samples, order forms, newspaper clippings). There is a great deal of material covering the Society's interaction with other area conservation organizations, such as the Wisconsin Society for Ornithology, Wisconsin Audubon Council, Friends of the Arboretum, Nature Conservancy, and North Central Audubon Council, and the National Audubon Society. The scholarship program is also well represented. The Society's efforts in land conservation are also well documented. The material is arranged in three series: GENERAL RECORDS, OTHER ORGANIZATIONS, and PHOTOGRAPHS. GENERAL RECORDS contains the financial and administrative records of the Society and covers the organizational issues and activities of the Society. The series consists of Constitution and by-laws (circa 1950-1971, 1980, 1986), “Documents of special importance” (circa 1962-1980), Chapter policies (1986-1987), Board of Directors lists (1982-1989), Membership lists and directories (circa 1961-1980), Historical “scrapbooks” (1948-1977), Clippings (circa 1959-1980), Financial records (circa 1937-1988), Correspondence (circa 1954-1988), Minutes (1941-1980), Office memos (1980), Education Committee (1970-1971), Film series records (1950-1974), Publications (1971-1979, 1981, 1983), Goose Pond files (circa 1970-1977), and Township maps (undated). “Documents of special importance” includes tax-exempt certificates for the organization, copies of the Constitution and by-laws of both the Society and Goose Pond Sanctuary, Inc., and branch charter certificates from the National Audubon Society. Included in the “Historical scrapbooks” that were maintained by the unofficial Society historian Mrs. Lounds for many years, are flyers, essays, letters, announcements, financial records, press releases, national environmental issues publications, minutes of meetings, correspondence, news clippings, and annual reports for each year. Financial records includes a Cashbook covering 1937-1960 and a Ledger covering 1960-1980. These volumes include names of dues-paying local and national Audubon Society members. There are also treasurer notes whenever there is a new officer as well as financial statements (1975-1989), treasurer reports (August 1939-June 1980), and financial reports from events (1983-1986), including the annual seed sale (1980-1988). Correspondence includes primarily incoming correspondence to the offices of the President, the Executive Secretary, the Secretary, and the Scholarship committee. There is also considerable correspondence on issues related to membership. There is also correspondence pertaining to the Goose Pond Sanctuary incorporation. Film series records contain complete information on each year's program in chronological order. There are example ticket order forms and envelopes, contracts with various facilities for screenings, articles on the speakers, announcements placed in the local papers (primarily Wisconsin State Journal and the Capital Times), brochures, and correspondence with the National Audubon Society on the programs. Information on the financial aspects of the series is also included. Publications contains nine years of Society newsletters, 1971-1979; brochures; and 1981 and 1983 fund-raising Goose Pond calendars. The OTHER ORGANIZATIONS series contains information on outside conservation organizations that the Society has been involved with over the years, and documents the type of relationship to some extent. OTHER ORGANIZATIONS consists of materials for the Goose Pond Sanctuary, Inc. (1979-1989), Wisconsin Audubon Council (circa 1973-1979, 1987-1988), National Audubon Society (1987-1988), Wisconsin Society for Ornithology (1978), and North Central Audubon Council (circa 1965-1971). Goose Pond contains the financial and administrative records of the Goose Pond Sanctuary, a preserve operated by the Society, up until the Society formed Goose Pond Sanctuary, Inc. Wisconsin Audubon Council, National Audubon Society, and North Central Audubon Council contain mainly promotional and membership materials, all of it incoming. The material for the Wisconsin Society for Ornithology is comprised mainly of planning materials for the 1978 convention, hosted by the Society, and an intact copy of the attendee materials. PHOTOGRAPHS contains standard photographs of Society members engaged in activities of the Society, and four snapshots of a property being considered for financial support (Clay Banks Nature Preserve).
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Series: General Records
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Box
1
Folder
1
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Board of Directors lists, 1982-1989
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Box
1
Folder
2
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Chapter policies, 1986-1987
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Box
1
Folder
3
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Clippings, circa 1959-1980
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Box
1
Folder
4
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Constitution and by-laws, circa 1950-1971, 1980, 1986
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Correspondence
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Box
1
Folder
5
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Executive secretary, 1970, 1986-1988
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Box
1
Folder
6-7
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Membership, 1969-1971
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Box
1
Folder
8-9
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Mixed or working papers, 1965-1971
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Box
2
Folder
1-7
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President, 1971, 1974-1979
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Box
2
Folder
8-94
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Scholarship, 1954-1971
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Box
3
Folder
1-4
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Secretary's files, 1969-1975
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Box
3
Folder
5
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“Documents of special importance,” circa 1962-1980
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Box
3
Folder
6
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Education Committee, 1970-1971
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Box
3
Folder
7
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Film series records, 1950-1974
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Financial records
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Box
4
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Cashbook, 1937-1960
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Box
5
Folder
1
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Financial reports from events, 1983-1986
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Box
5
Folder
2
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Financial statements, 1975-1989
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Box
4
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Ledger, 1960-1980
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Box
5
Folder
3-7
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Seed sales records, 1980-1988
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Box
5
Folder
8
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Treasurer reports, August 1949-June 1980
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Box
5
Folder
9
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Goose Pond files, circa 1970-1977
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Box
5
Folder
10
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Historical “scrapbooks,” 1948-1953
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Box
6
Folder
1-10
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Historical “scrapbooks,” 1954-1963
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Box
7
Folder
1-14
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Historical “scrapbooks,” 1964-1977
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Box
8
Folder
1
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Membership lists and directories, circa 1961-1980
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Minutes
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Box
8
Folder
2
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Minutes and Records, Madison Bird Club, 1941-1949
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Box
8
Folder
3-14
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Minutes and Meetings, Madison Audubon Society, 1949-1961
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Box
9
Folder
1-16
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Minutes and Meetings, Madison Audubon Society, 1962-1969, 1973-1980
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Box
10
Folder
1
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Office memos, 1980
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Publications
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Box
10
Folder
2
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Madison Audubon Society newsletters, 1971-1979
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Box
10
Folder
3
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Calendars ( 1981, 1983) and brochures
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Box
10
Folder
4
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Township maps, with wetlands, marshes, et cetera marked, undated
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Series: Other Organizations
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Goose Pond Sanctuary, Inc.
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Box
10
Folder
5
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Constitution, 1980
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Financial records
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Box
10
Folder
6
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Budget, 1980-1989
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Box
10
Folder
7
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Budget worksheets, 1985-1989
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Box
10
Folder
8
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Grant request, 1989
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Box
10
Folder
9
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Statement of support, revenue, and expenses, 1979-1989
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Box
10
Folder
10
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Summary balance sheet, 1987-1989
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Box
10
Folder
11
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Publications, 1986-1988
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Box
10
Folder
12
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National Audubon Society, 1987-1988
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Box
10
Folder
13
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North Central Audubon Council, circa 1965-1971
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Box
10
Folder
14
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Wisconsin Audubon Council, circa 1973-1979, 1987-1988
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Box
10
Folder
15
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Wisconsin Society for Ornithology, 1978
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PH 6461
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Series: Photographs
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General Records
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Correspondence
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Folder
1
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President-Clay Banks Nature Preserve, 1977
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Film series records, 1950-1974
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Folder
1
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Mrs. Mary Walker and four others, February 2, 1954
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Historical “scrapbooks”
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Folder
1
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1957-Wisconsin Society for Ornithology convention attendees, , 1959
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Folder
1
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1958-Prairie Chicken event participants, Birge Hall, University of Wisconsin-Madison
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Folder
1
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, 1959-President W. Engelke and Audubon Camp scholarship winners
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M2014-079
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Part 2 (M2014-079): Additions, 1972-2002
1.6 cubic feet (1 records center carton and 2 archives boxes)
: Madison Audubon Society additions, 1972-2002, consisting of the Madison Audubon Society's fight to stop the production of ethanol and construction of additional ethanol plants in Wisconsin and the organization's Lower Eagle Heights Project which involved their assistance offered Madison with erosion occurring in the city's Lower Eagle Heights Woods. Manuscripts include the Audubon Society's correspondence with other contributing organizations including the United Wisconsin Grain Producers, advertisements, ethanol research notes, city attorney records, and Lower Eagle Heights meeting records and plans.
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Series: Ethanol Project
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Box
1
Folder
1
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Concerned Citizens Arlington
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Box
1
Folder
2
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Ellis, Peggy, 2001
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Box
1
Folder
3
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Ethanol Issue research and experts, 1999-2002
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Box
1
Folder
4
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Ethanol Plant, 2002
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Box
1
Folder
5
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Media, 2002
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Box
1
Folder
6
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Monroe Ethanol Plant, 2001-2002
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Box
1
Folder
7
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Notes, 2002
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Box
1
Folder
8
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Onickenmiller, Stan, 2002
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Box
1
Folder
9
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Open Records, 2002
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Box
1
Folder
10
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Other Ethanol Plants, 2002
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Box
1
Folder
11-12
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S, B, & G Attorneys, 2002
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Box
1
Folder
13-16
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United Wisconsin Grain Producers, 2001-2002
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Box
1
Folder
17-19
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Village of Arlington Plan Commission, 2001-2002
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Series: Lower Eagle Heights Project
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Box
2
Folder
1
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City Attorney, 1980-1983
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Box
2
Folder
2
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Condo documents, 1983-1985
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Box
2
Folder
3
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DNR, 1984
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Box
2
Folder
4
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Lot C, 1984
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Box
2
Folder
5-6
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Lower Eagle Heights Woods, 1983, 1985
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Box
2
Folder
7-8
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Meeting and plans, 1983
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Box
3
Folder
1
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Madison Area Land Conservancy discussion, 1983
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Box
3
Folder
2
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Madison Plan Commission, 1983-1984
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Box
3
Folder
3
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Research, 1972-1983
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Box
3
Folder
4
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UW notes, 1983-1992
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M2018-097
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Part 3 (M2018-097): Additions, 1956-2014
3.0 cubic feet (3 records center cartons) and 0.2 cubic feet of photographs (1 archives box)
: Additions, 1956-2014 (bulk 1980-2011), consisting of photographs, maps, board meeting minutes, newsletters, fundraising materials, and professional correspondence relating to the Madison Audubon Society. Also included are budget proposals as well as membership directories and documents concerning upcoming projects and activities.
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Box
1
Folder
1-17
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CAWS newsletters, 2000-2013
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Box
1
Folder
18
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CAWS newsletters, 1985-1996
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Box
1
Folder
19-22
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Madison Audubon Society (MAS) newsletters, 1977-1997
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Box
1
Folder
23-25
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Annual report
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Box
1
Folder
26
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History of MAS
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Box
1
Folder
27-32
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Board meetings, 1990-1994
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Box
1
Folder
33
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Newsletters and correspondence, 1971-1977
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Box
1
Folder
34
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Membership lists and Audubon films
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Box
2
Folder
1
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Membership directory, 1974
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Box
2
Folder
2
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Bird seed sale, 1988-1991
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Box
2
Folder
3-4
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CAWS newsletters, 1986-1991
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Box
2
Folder
5-6
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Fundraising materials, 1992-1994
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Box
2
Folder
7
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Seed sale, 1984-1986
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Box
2
Folder
8
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Purchases, 1987
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Box
2
Folder
9
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Projects and activities, 1989-1990
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Box
2
Folder
10
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Board meeting minutes, 1977-1980
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Box
2
Folder
11
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Art fair
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Box
2
Folder
12
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Stationery and letters, 1984-1991
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Box
2
Folder
13
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Activities and articles, 1993-1994
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Box
2
Folder
14
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Board meeting minutes, 1986-1990
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Box
2
Folder
15
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Flyers and publications
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Box
2
Folder
16
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Fundraising, 1988-1989
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Box
2
Folder
17
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Budgets, 1981-1987
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Box
2
Folder
18
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Budget reports and membership, 1975-1989
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Box
2
Folder
19
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Insurance and field trips
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Box
2
Folder
20
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Committees and issues, 1987-1988
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Box
2
Folder
21
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Banquet, 1987-1989
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Box
2
Folder
22
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Budgets, 1987-1989
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Box
2
Folder
23
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Office reports, 1987-1991
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Box
2
Folder
24
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By-law changes, 1986
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Box
2
Folder
25-26
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Incorporation, 1980-1982
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Box
2
Folder
27
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Flyers and publications, 1995-1999
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Box
2
Folder
28
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Flyers and newspaper articles, 1994
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Box
2
Folder
29
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Goose Pond/Otsego Marsh, 1983-1988
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Box
2
Folder
30
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CAWS newsletters, 1993-1995
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Box
2
Folder
31-32
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Habitrek, 1993
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Box
2
Folder
33
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Miscellaneous papers, 1956-1980
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Box
3
Folder
1
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Monthly meetings, 1984-1985
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Box
3
Folder
2
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Correspondence, 1983-1984
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Box
3
Folder
3
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Pesticide conference, 1985
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Box
3
Folder
4
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Gifts and grants, 1984-1985
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Box
3
Folder
5
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Correspondence, 1984-1985
|
|
|
Box
3
Folder
6
|
National Audubon Society documents, 1984-1985
|
|
|
Box
3
Folder
7-8
|
Board meetings, 1989-1990
|
|
|
Box
3
Folder
9
|
Correspondence, 1985-1986
|
|
|
Box
3
Folder
10
|
Board meetings and budgets, 1986-1987
|
|
|
Box
3
Folder
11
|
Monthly meetings, 1986-1987
|
|
|
Box
3
Folder
12
|
Projects and activities, 1987
|
|
|
Box
3
Folder
13
|
Long range planning meeting, 1986
|
|
|
Box
3
Folder
14
|
Correspondence, 1986-1987
|
|
|
Box
3
Folder
15
|
Monthly meetings, 1987-1988
|
|
|
Box
3
Folder
16
|
Board meetings, 1987-1988
|
|
|
Box
3
Folder
17
|
Goose Pond sanctuaries, 1987-1988
|
|
|
Box
3
Folder
18
|
Projects and activities, 1987-1988
|
|
|
Box
3
Folder
19
|
Correspondence, 1987-1988
|
|
|
Box
3
Folder
20-21
|
Board meetings, 1986-1989
|
|
|
Box
3
Folder
22
|
Monthly meetings, projects and activities, 1988-1989
|
|
|
Box
3
Folder
23
|
Monthly meetings, 1988-1989
|
|
|
Box
3
Folder
24
|
National Audubon Society documents, 1987
|
|
|
Box
3
Folder
25
|
Correspondence, 1970-1973
|
|
|
Box
3
Folder
26
|
Goose Pond, 1972-1973
|
|
|
Box
3
Folder
27
|
Jonathan Wilde
|
|
|
Box
3
Folder
28
|
Otsego Marsh
|
|
|
Box
3
Folder
29
|
Goose Pond incorporation
|
|
|
Box
3
Folder
30
|
MAS documents, 1967-1979
|
|
|
Box
3
Folder
31
|
Goose Pond sanctuary, 1985-1988
|
|
|
Box
3
Folder
32
|
Goose Pond sanctuary, 1971-1989
|
|
|
Box
3
Folder
33-34
|
Goose Pond management
|
|
|
Box
3
Folder
35
|
Goose Pond sanctuary, 1976-1980
|
|
|
Box
3
Folder
36
|
Goose Pond maps
|
|
|
Box
3
Folder
37
|
Goose Pond water quality, 1970-1977
|
|
|
Box
3
Folder
38
|
Scientific area committee minutes and reports
|
|
|
Box
3
Folder
39
|
Surface water resources of Columbia County
|
|
|
Box
3
Folder
40
|
Breeding bird surveys on scientific areas
|
|
|
Photographs
|
|
|
Box
4
Folder
1-2
|
Goose Pond Sanctuary
|
|
|
Box
4
Folder
3-4
|
Browne Prairie
|
|
|
Box
4
Folder
5
|
Bird seed sale, 1988
|
|
|
